The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-24

Clarence Gardner, of Columbus
trsin dispatcher on the Toledo di-
vision of the g. II. V. 6 L. r. R
attended the Crescent club dance
Monday evening.
Mr. j. Z TIltsch left for Gin
cinnari Monday morning, and
from there will go to Findlay.-
He will be absent about ten days
and will take a good look over
the oil field in Northern Ohio.
While 1t hes not been definitely
settled, there does not seem TO be
any question but what the gas well
will lie put down on the Gallagher
land short distance southwest of
Frank kessler's furniture factory.
That will be Il very good location.
| Twenty acres of land have
been bought from Il. w. Hamb-
I'm for new fair ground. The
land is located about a mile and
half north Of town on The Straits
vile Branch, at Locke's Station.
The society Will now be able to
make a first rate half mile track
Consideration $1,000 90.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kleinsmith Monday morning,
this beng til 10Th child that has
c,me to gladden. their home. six
boys and six girls. We take off our
hat to Air. klelnsmitli, and If there
is no objection, Uncle Jake, will
take glass of beer. Long live
the name of kleinsmith.
Frank Belt, who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past five weeks,
is able to be out again and de-
sires 10 inform the public that he
is prepared to do house painting
at reasonable rates and will be
glad to hear from any one who
may have work of that kind to |
do.
The Columbus Record says: The
presiding Elders of The Ohio con-
ference, 81. E. Church, now reside
IN Columbus. The admirable rail-
way facilities of this city enable
them to reaci all their appoint
ments from here Lancaster Ga
zctte.
How many of them live there
Is it not probable that TIE Record
is s..littlc off?
Gus Smith, who has been at
tending lectures at The Ohio
Medical College. Cincinnati. O.,
has returned home. Gus looks
first rate, aud says the only thing
that worrys him is the prospect
of heavy grass crop this season.
Never mind boy; another year
and you can laugh at the hay
maker.
T. E. WolIs, editor of the Mel
scnville.New made US pleasant
cali last Monday during his visit to
this city. He reports tie News
prosperous and everything quiet in
the Valley. Brother Wells, we are
free, 10 remark, publishes one of ;he
best weekly papers in the Valley
a nd is a.royal good fellow.
The firm name of Tri.sch g. Sti-
nrs has been changed to Tritscll,
Steers d Co, Ruben SparIier and
Gus Steinman, who have been clerk
ing for the firm for q long time.
having taken an interest in
ne business the first of February.
We feel sure the new firm will full
y sustain the reputation of the old.
Ind wish them a renewal Of the Sue
less won through their enterprise.
Charles Smith, formerly of this {
.lty, but nov agent of the 7. &
,. G. R'y, at Corning, o.. was mar t
red 10 Miss Gussie Pryor at her j
nome in this city Sunday morning |
asst, Rev. j.. F. Williams oficlat- 1
ng. The young couple have The I
,est wishes of q host of friends in
his city. They left for Corning !
Monday morning, which place 'hey ,
viii make their home.
|
Pay day this week did not come 4,
lp to the average of the win ter.
wing 10 The inability of operators
O get cars. They are more plenti- :
ul now, but not SO many orders. :,
We have had a good winters work,
nd should there be no drawback
n account of The new contracts, We
nay confidentialiy expect the hard :
lines of the last four years about I
'ushed to the wall [Nelsonville g
register. :
1t will, ne know, be a gratifca-
ion. very generally, to the teach /
rs in this section of the State to Y
now that Messrs. Dent and Price h
ntend TO conduct another Normal 1t e
he University during the next II
vacation at that irstltu- Y
ion. The very high degree of sat s.
:fact:on and educational bereft
7hIch all the attendants at their &
sst summers Normal realized can b
e depended upon to secure an even L
.rser attendance at the one this &
ummer-rAlhens Messenger. s